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SfRLNG JOYS HERE I/7, ( 77 T (XT DOORS. Youngsters Fill Porks and ■ Elders Crowd Driveway*. "'tii- pungent odor of arnica la abroad to-dsyi 3«vl the stream to tho drug stores but started. There is a good reason t ;or it. and while those who are usina it f-<-j yore ih»y still rejoice at the cause. T: m»ans that spring has come, and with ;t' the ?p?rts of the summer have resumed ibAiri Sway. Baseball soccer football, golf and lacrosse were In full swing; •"• ■ <-"-day for the first time since "Big Bill" CdVafds" tackled ilia first -torn!. About Christmas. Coney Island resumed ir , rr ,» c f its midsummer appearance, j Thovirh the barker was not as prominent as h« will be lafr. It did not need tho -weatiier nan or the Ftatistician. who recalls that it is six' «eeks since th*» h*dgHm? came out and \ -.-.••. his shadow; to tell the P«>l of r^i^r New York that spring had «-om«?. r -<- tv.-i of the new <<»ason was In tho air, »Tn'd Gothamltes prepared <.. enjoy them- , rflves according to their -varying tastes. t' » parks an-1 open spaces were crowded -.:r!y. an-1 the welcome music of the bat • .tins leather ..... card occasionally to : ■ eound of the'eoaoher urging his man to "knock him cut of tlio box" and then | bidding his runner to ■ take a lead." ' The pedestrian in upper Broadway had to ke«»p a keen eye peeled for automobiles .-!« .they speeded northward with their overload of human freight, the roads tO Coiiey Islati'} had to put on -extra cars, ;he Bub»Tiy trains to Bronx and Van Cort 'h :vit parks 'early /assumed the rush our r. r>j . .-. ncr. and tho zc»os and botanical gar dens had more visitors than they have had .- : tfie Pame date for many seasons past. Everybody v.?s out and .pj bod] • anted to p<~t a tastr of the balmy air in ;>«,, S pacea Bronx Park was the ■<: hn..t to feel tho rush of humanity. r • •-! the pi:ardians of the place declared ■ :;-.;it 'ho number of visitors to the zoolog- ! i.-«il and botanical gardens was greater { than it has been for years past. "Why. it looks like the mlddl3 of sum rrf.r." said on* of the guardians when asked .... he had had many people. Bor- i nugh rark»ay was- almost impaadaole with J Butoniobiles and carriages, principally au- j tomobiles. t 1 |g tfa!!. The ■ tvhile a ■■■•'■ i .Irew its : enthusiasts were '•■ • ■••■ . Each . ■ :id the ■ • l Central Park. too. had the banner crowd of the season so far, and the youngsters enjoyed the changf: in temperature to the lullcft degree, while ihrir ciders watched the fun and sighed- for the days when they had gambolled .'with the return of each re- spring. riverside Drive presented an unusually lively panorama of wealth and fashion In hautoniobiles .and oarriiises and mucn larger .njwds t!,an at tliis date usually line the u-'riveway and enjoy the balmy brteze. Uown at the Battery, too, where the cold Viads of winter have prevented gatherings «iyruig ihe'last few month?, tlie ol«l habitues six} sightseers were out !;i large force a!co. While the song of the birds and the irnitig of the trees which mark »he return <•' the s<'a. c <.>:i of life in the country are not Jo be observed ln Manhattan, the signs of i-'.^.nz peculiar to the city were i:one the less striking and convincing yesterday! ft was estimated that fully 75.040 per.sons to <;o:. ey Island sterday. and Al though the season will not be officially de ■ »-red begun for another fortnight, yet the tiwjorlty <if the places were open and readj' ." ".- business. * William BournzalU "Bert" Hurling:. Michael Jacobs and' another man ventured iito the ocean despite the low temperature .i>d remain* in tli*- water for nearly a.n iioar. Bournzall >as sclieduied to-dlve from the shoot the chutes tower at Dreamland at .:>'< o'clock, but at thai time the ti']e was • TMdereO to lie too low. atul two thou •p.nd persons •whojiad gathered to witness Hi- feat were disappointed. Tbe'ba thing .season at Long-Keach, Long J^'and. was opened yesterday by James ' void and Edward Drier, of Manhattan; find •if-orsr Carlsen and James O'Rourke, if Brooklyn. Thej^live in bungalows dur .Sng the summer season at Xaasau-by-the- B^fa. a colony at the «-ast^r:i end of the fi'a'-li. They ■ remained for about three r.:-,:iPh in the -.vater. They s-aid they had I'-raru fif several 'persons going in at Coney Irlaud on the previous Sunday and . re prctted -hoy had not been • at ; fjong Beach •'<• ■ or .-arlier to keep : the, early bathing ■ ison record for Ix»ug Beach. Leon Geer, seventeen :ears oid. of No. "• Bay u>th strf*>t. Rath Beach, who was ••j;:? on a. bicycle, was run down by an automobile owned and rated by Clar - ■ Lyan, nf So. 136 Kast iStli street. ''!".: c ;'. vcKterday. iieer was taken to ■ Reception Hospital, where It was said > 1 ' night that his condition was serious. l-yan '-■■'• Island police Wtation, 'but T.i^uteiianf Miller permitted ' '" So, witnesses testifying that • boy had run into tlKj machine. WAST THERE. JONAH! L-rtpn to a TaJe of a Monttlair Man, an Open Knife and the Vasty Deep. Moatclair, N. J.. March ir:.-Frr<--!;o!,i*r Hugh <;allap)Kr, of thi3 town, has a knife '■"nich has broken the record of the famous '-" for "coming back." Some months hk<>, *o the story goes—though it is not vouched f°r- a shark was killed by romo fishermen »>n t'M< NVwfoundlan.j Kanks. The big- fish l*Hf- opeii€d."jajid Intide was found a knif'-. !i on<i l>!ad^ r.pon. Through a «?c!ii:!oid ; • on one t-i<le *vas read the name Hugh Gallagher," and on tlio othpr !-i.j.-; '"'. a photograph of an imposing More. The knif'; uas s<=nt to New York, and ♦he nnnd r^-ad<--rs in the postoffice dlscovcre<l J <■-- the; photograph »a« of a business 1 *«:*■ In Montclair. Mr. CaWimh'-r, who ha.i '• the knite slip overboard from ti:<- F hip i wdi-l- );*> was being on a visit o his native green i-!e. uas astonished '•_T!:t1 it at Jiom^ on liis return. ihifi was only once hi twelve tim«-s that 'he famous W:nif« has been lost, and its '"■~er is afraid that thy ■■••■ time ill prove unlucky. Th<- people of Montr and r-V. V r- n • ■ tow!is in Northern ■ f".- Jersey Ur,ow better, however, and ex- Jw^i "* cutlery to become an heirloom in DIED ON THE OCEANIC ■ B. Davis, a Wealthy Artist, of Praacifco, Expires at Sea. •■ Da le la*l ■■. . : • PROFITABLE BORROWING V.'hen you want a mortgage on your real estate, the lowest rates, the low est charges and the quickest results ran be obtained by getting your loan f rom us. TiTIE GUARANTEE AND TRUST C 9 CJDitaj and Surplus, • $14,000,000 irOß'iray.R.r. !75Rem«3St,Bk!ya. 350 Pulton St., Jamaica. PAULHAN'S BIPLANE MAKING LANDING, Tho final long, descending swoon of the aeroplane, one or its most graceful motion?, is liere bi n, I: OR HALL OF FA3IE NEW ELECTORS IN. * 1 ttdrt tc ( 'arnegu ■ . / nwng Those on Roll of One Hundred. Chancellor Henry M. MacCracken, aa chairman of the New York University Sen ate, " announced yesterday th'> names of trios, who have beei fhosen to '.ill the va cancies cabsed by death In the roll of one hundred electors of th<- Hall of Fame. He siiiu that < H''h person selected had nr cepted. ' ■^' Carnegie ia to Bueceed Grover • t-la s of publicists, ■ and authors. In the same class ■'■•-■ i '!, at« I to ■ . ed George i .. Pos ! . than i. Dolliver, of lowa, is to t;<Ke the if Edward Eggleston. Other sub»ti ; ••• < ■rfj-'ii:.:.! Gibbons for E*rofessor (Jeorgc P. Fisher; General Frederick D. Grant for Bishop John F. Hurst; Robert Underwood Johnson for Richard Watson Gild- r: Robert Todd Uncoln for Edward Everett Hale, and General Horace Porter foi Edmund < '. 61 edman. ■ In the roll of univei ■ presi dents Abbott Lawrence LoweJJ, who origl o&en to follow Mr. Stedman, Is to take the place of President Eliot, who has li^en transferred to the division of pub licists, editors and authors. President James of the University of Illinois Is to •;,. c , . .'■ ni of the Unlversit: of Missouri: Chancellor McOorroick, «<f the LJniverfiity of Pitt - to have the place formerly held by the | re Ident of Washing ton r> • ■ St. i^i'ii-, and President Dabney'of the University of Cincinnati is • president of th< '■'■ • .-■' m (-"I .zc f Or women. T . h . . • tlie dl .,f professor of i Iftorj and • ■ v Burt .i O f ■ ... George Lincoln i'-'irr. <■( Cornell: l" Henry Fairfleld Osborn r'i< --'"^-nx of M -• of Natural History, and Herbert Putnai i, librarian of i ongress. .. . .,.,■:.. in the roll I ■ :., ; . office i Lher tlian to t; > p. rsoni n ew ■ istices i ■<• c been chosen from I tales of Arkansas, Delaware, M wissippi, Nevada, North Dakota, . and Boutli < arollna, ps thai may be chosen thia year follows: American men, twenty-one, to fill the twenty-one tablets not filled In the yeai 1900 or 1905, find five places assigned to the . • •- 1910; i r can mm of foreign birth, tnree, for i . ices not filled In 1905, and tme addi f..r i r* l<",;l <", ; American women, seven, to fill places left vacant in L 903, and one additional in 1910. Fessor Pickering, director of the Har vard astronomical observatory, has received approval of his work in pursuance of ;. plan favored by th< late Mrs. P*reem?n-Palmer, . l? of W i I ■ ■i' ■ '"!l f-R',f -R' , f>r a pre liminary conference of the ten electors liv ing m or near Boston for reciprocal -<id in making up tii<-ir choic< of namua for in < .r in the Hall of Fame. ■ ■ •-! ti, at President Kllot will pre [f local conferern r WAVES WASH UP A MYSTERY. Cards on Body Bear Names of Hubert Schmidt and Enrique Crozco. Two r-ardi Inscribed. respectively. "Hu bert Schmidt" and "L4c. Enrique Grow». Aes't. Att'y. M. Centj R. I:.." were found in the clothing of a man <-.r evident re fiiif merit, whose bod! ■ -• . wash* d aslioro at South Beach. Btaten Island, yesterday. There was nothing else In the pockets hut a brass button, and the absence or any money whatever, as well as of Jewelry, coupled With the good finality of the clOth ing. 1 to the conclusion that the man had been robbed and then thrown into the water. 'I ;..• man apparently was about thirty five yeara <>!d. He waa v feet t> ii. . j eight :<iid weighed 130 pounds. AUTO EXPENSIVE PLAYTHING. First Day's Practice Costs Kingston Maa $500. Kingston S. v., itmrch 13. John n. San ton-, manager of a clothing «tor< h< c, pur ■ automobile yesterda ; %j*i damaee v. inio trying •■> learn • . r.j'i it Lo da ) Hft bractlsed In the business secUon, and. after bowling over Mi Sarah 12. VVinchell. who was returning from church, and break ing her arm, the machine wrecked th« plate Rlais front of. his firm's store, scattered a crowd that started to Un Winche'l's as hiitai.ee. a ..j finally crashed Into the plate ?!:i-s front of a More on the opposite Ida <>f the street. Bantory was uninjured A friend who jumped trow the car dislocated his blioul- :\ ! E\r-voKK mrLY TRißtrmc; . MUJVOAX, MARCH " 14, 1910. A IJ DUCT IOX KIPPED Man Found with Ten-Y ear- Old Girl Arrested. Tecteta Silveria, a tailor, thirty-four years old. of No. 185 Park Row, was a prisoner in the Elizabeth street station I.'.st night on suspicion of knowing some thing concerning the ahdurtion of ten year-old May Weeks, of No. 185 West End avenue, in whose company the man w;-.s found. Detectives are searching the Italian quarter for another man and a woman concerned in the affair. Leaving the home of her .sisto". Mrs. Thomas Gallagher, early yesterday morning t<> attend the funeral of her cousin, <'Hia. in Jersey Cit>, ths Weeks girl arrived at her destination and left for home at nightfall. In the West 23d street ferry house .she was spoken to by a well dressed Italian of about thirty three in a fur coat, who offered to take her rorne. Slw accepted, and the man took her to Mulberry Bend Park, where he left her. it is alleged, with Silveria , ; it a \> oman; Patrolman Renehan, of the Elizabeth street station, noticing the trio, started toward them, whereupon the woman dis appeared. After questioning the pirl Silveria taken to the station bouse, where ;; r ' refused, it is saM by the police, to give any information a.x to his i . >mpanions. WOOLEN MANS CAR KILLS BOY. Assistant Treasurer of American Com pany Arrested in Cambridge. Mass. Cambridge, Mass., March 13.— George Simpson, of Andover, assistant treasurer of th< American Woolen Company, was arrested to-day, charged with man slaughter in causing the death "f n ten year old boy who was struck by hia au tomobile. The boy, Timothy Lane, of No. 1° l.<.. nar.) street, Cambridge, waa returning home from Sunday school, when at Broadway and Prospect street, in Cainbridgeport, he was struck by the • •ar. his skull being fractured and neck broken. Bail in $2,. r »00 was furnished for Simp son by William M. Wood, president of the American Woolen Company. SimiJ son is twenty-one years old. NEW ROCKEFELLER GIFT. Offers $50,000 Toward Y. M. C. A. Building for Georgia School. 1 !%., T e'.egrapb to 'i b<- Tribune 1 Atlanta March 13.- Announcement was mad-- to-day that .John i ». Rockefeller had given $50,000 to the Georgia State School of Technology for the purpose <>f erecting a >>miiik Men's Christian Association build iiin on the campus. 'J he gift i.s conditioned upon the raisins of an additional 125,000 bj the friends of the institution. It Is believed that thi? will be done within a short tim^. The pift followed a personal visit of President Matheson to Mr. Rockefeller In Augusta, at which the eed of the Georgia institution were dis cussed. WOOER SUES A WIDOW. Young Man Wants $20,000 from Aged Woman for Breach of Promise. [Isj Telegraph to 'n.e Tribune ] ]:. Itimore, March 13.— The usual order ..r inf i-'i of promls«i > a.-es is reverse.} In a suit Jusl brought by Prank Catterton t Mrs. Lucy B. McKnight. Catterton la twenty-eight yeara old, and Mrs. Mc- Knisht is sixty-eight. Catterton a>k- $20,000 damages. Hem-, in lh« claim ;ir. bouquets, candy and theatre winch he lavished upon the. widow durina their love making. Catterton la a linotype operator. Mrs. McKnight is a.ilc; t, ( have $26,000 in Unk, besides owning ae purities wortl $25,000 and at least aU of r< al estate. LODGE TO PROBE BUTTER PRICES. Washington, March 13.— Following the lead thrown out by grocers who have ap peared ai witnesses before that Benat< cost of-living committee that the Elgin (III.) butter syndicate makes the market price for the whole country. Chairman I,.».i^ has decided to sift this matter to the bot tom. The committee will meet to-morrow, and li ib expected that the examination of wit. i(f>fc«*s will be directed along line* of.gt-t tins at the bottom of tho butter question! Already the syndicate has protested agaim : statements made by Itnessei . and ll In iiot unlikely that some reprenentatlvi of the Hvndlcate • 111 appear on (lie scene bo lure ■'■' ■■'■■>■ l li 1 - 1 "- llJ - URGE DAY OF REST CLERGY JOIXS UNIONS Mass Meeting Report Says 300,000 Work on Sunday. Clergymen and labor union members at tended a mass meeting under the auspices of the l>av of Re^t Conference In the con cert hall of Madison Square Garden yester day afternoon to further the fortunes of an amendment u> the present state law rc l;:tinsr to work on Sunday. This amend ment provides that no man, woman or child shall' work on Sunday unless he or she iiaa had in the .- i:< days Immediately preceding ;i full day of rest. The <V!itral Labor Union of Brooklyn omitted It: regu lar Sunday afternoon met ting t... attend thi;, mass meeting in a body. Bishop Frederick Courtney, president ol the Day of Rest Conference, who presided, expressed the sentiments of the gathering i,i "Each man is bound to secure one day or rest in seven for himself that h^ ma <i" th best work <>f whirl! he ia capable, ani he should strive to obtain this \-<-m> lit for hia fellows." The religious side to the question was not emphasized by Bishop Courtney or by any of the other speakers, who were John Mitchell, Marcus M. Marks, Assemblyman Charles F. Murphy, of Brooklyn, and the Rev. Warren M. Wilson. Mr. Wilson read the report of a committee of the conference appointed to ascertain to what extent busi ness had encroached upon Sunday leisure. 300,000 Work on Sunday. Mr. Wilson's report showed thai a total of 19,342 establishments of various kinds, employing in nil approximately three hun dred thousand persons, were now doing business in this city on Sunday, and that for the most part the employes of these es tablishments worked seven days In the week. -He .-aid that at the request of the committee the State Commission, of l.a bor was preparing an authoritative and complete statement of tli»? Invasion of busi ness on the workingTnan's Any of i«.»t. "Seven days of work in a w ••k." -ha id Mr. Mitchell, "like ten hours' work a day, can be defended only on tho plea of selfish ness or ignorance. It is said that «he devil finds work for Idle hands to do, ,in.i so it i:; contended that the workman shall have no leisure. It is also said that work is digni fied, and the more work the more dignity. "As a young man I was employed In a mine in Southern New Mexico, where we worked seven days a week. In thai mining camp a man wasn't considered respectable who didn't spend what little leisure lie had in the saloon. The same fteling was enter tained' In ail the mining camps of those days. But since the enforcement of the Sunday law many towns. Inhabited entirely by miners, have driven the saloons out. My own experience tells me that when a man is overfatigued lie seeks recreation In unwise pleasures and In the saloon There is a. great difference between idleness and leisure. Not After Puritanical Observance. "The labor unions would be the las! or ganizations to :f-k tor a Puritanical Sun day. but they do ask thai no man shall !>f- required to work more than si\ in a week. The trade unions ha\A done more to enforce regulations prenrrlbinß sis daya of work i week and .-ii-'iii hours h <Ihj- than any oilier agency. I think If all workingmeu would i"it themselves In touch with ii:e unions we wouldn't need aiiv legislation on th« subject." Assemblyman Murphy thought a itati bureau should be created to enforce a six day regulation similar to thr bureau which now enforces the regulations regarding the of women and children. M Marka contended that a workman hould ha\ e not onlj one da} of i •■. t .i week, Im! bhort enough hours to n lm Bom< leisure everj day, und sufficient re muneration to allow him to retire and de vot<! the last decade of his life to a nobler pursuit than that or mere gain FIGHTING IN SARAGOSSA. Several Persons Hurt in Riot Over Scholastic Question. Baragossa, Boain, March 13 A meeting of Catholics held to-daj to protest against the lay schools culminated In serious street fighting. The police were forced to use thpir weapons freely to reatori order, and several persona were hurt. RECORD FOR LIEUT. KOULOIS. Hun Antonio, Tex., March 13.— Lieutenant \ .. B. Foulola made five successful flights In th*> United St. it. army's Wright aero plane at Fort Sain Houston yesterday, an.i in one of the flight broke the world's starting record, hold by Glenn 11. ■• urtlsa Pouloia got his aeroplane on in <•■ feel The best record heretofore, haw been 80 fccU PAULHAN THRILLS OFF STRAIGHT AWAY. Daring 'Cross-Country Flight Sir hi Miles an Hour. Paulhan yesterday was himself again. Such being the case, it is not necessary to say he flew in his "machine that a soul has." How high he soared, how hard he battled against the opposing air currents, how long lift remained above the treetops, arc tho things to b« noted when Paulhan, in dead earnest, puts his hand to the lever. Ha thrilled several thousand persons at the Metropolitan racetrack. Jamaica, yesterday afternoon. The thrill was one of pleasure and awe— pleasure principally— and lasted eight minutes. During that time the Frenchman travelled approximately six miles across country. The pounding of his propellers changed to a rattle, a flutter, Into a soft purr, the droning flight of the beetle and then was heard no more for four and a half minutes. When they were heard again the machine was travelling at tremendous speed— perhaps at the rate of sixty miles an hour. It was a day of sunshine and crisp winds and of high anticipations on the part of the spectators, who camo In hundreds of auto mobiles, by special trains on the Ix>ng Island Railroad, by trolleys, wagons and across lots on foot. ■ From the box office point of view, there was cause to regret the circumstance that two out of every three persons remained on the outside of the gate. About fifteen hundred men and women paid admission and forgot to express regret. The price charged was $1. Instead of ?2 on Saturday. The scene within the gates was bright with dashes of color worn by the women In their hats and coats. It was a prosper ous looking crowd, sportsmanlike, ready to take a chance on getting a wind check for its money. Wealthy women munched bam sandwiches, while, their motor veils snapped behind them. Men in fur coats cast fre quent glances at the flag over the club house and dropped wise observations about the weather conditions being ideal for a French aerialist. There was a spirit of confidence '■■ abroad. No one believed that Paulhan, the lovable daredevil, would fail to fly. even though the wind waa fifteen miles and none too steady. Not Ideal Weather. Xo one was surprised, therefore, but all were happy in expectation, when, at 3:50 o'clock, the big. yellow aeroplane was led into the racetrack. Paulhan left the machine and walked across the field, accompanied by Mr?. Paul han, hia uncle and Mescarroll. his chief mechanician, himself an aviator. When an aviator valks across a field he is said to be feeling out the air. While weather con ditions wore not ideal, Paulhan, it seemed, had found them good enough. Paulhan wanted to climb quickly. Xo sooner hud he signified such intention than his Farman flyer swayed, dipped, rocked, stood on its tail. It played Trie aerial bronco with such sincere attention as to leave nothing undone in that line, so that the spectators got part of their thrill at once— the thrill of awe. Paulhan must have had some stirring seconds, but he showed lie was the vacquero for his peculiar steed. He forced the machine higher until one hundred feet was reached, when it struck a more congenial current of air. it waa supposed that I'aulhan would turn when he i ;mie to that part of the rac.traok, but the Frenchman went on. over the fences, oul toward the nea. the outlines of ais fragile apparatus melting gradually and t:ie bound fr >'ii the propellers floating back to tlie grandstand like the hum of the locust. The flyitiK outfit now seemed ruor.-. like, a lig bus: than an> thing else. It waa no use to cheer, but the crowd of spectators strained toward the silent. Boating French man, as though they wanted him to know tl • ■ saw the beauty and the daring; of his night. About Four Hundred Feet Up. Then the machine mad* another turn to the •nth. pointed its nose to the east again, rose until It was approximately four hundred feet above the ground, and began a ■■> Ide detour on its homewarJ flight. There was perfect •/yullibrium, apparently perfect control and lastly Increasing speed. Paulhan was coming home with the wind, and he struck a streak of air that seemed to make other motive power unn- •• ,rar; . High above the eastern end of t'i^ grand stand be dashed at an estimated rate' of sixty miles an hour, cut a big swath behind the buildings, flew ov«*r t.it club house, made a descent sensational in Its suddenness, and alighted within twenty-five feet of -w hero he had taken his aeat exactly eight minute?) before. Wilbur Wright was not present, and said at th^ Hotel Manhattan last night that he did nut expect to go to the racetrack again. Relative to published statements by Cort landt Field Bishop, president of the Aero club of America, that the United States would lo:;«> tne international meet If th-> Wright company won its buits, Mr. "Wright tald: ••it is noi our intention to prohibit sport or ppoil the. Internationa] me»-t by restrict ing it to machines built by the Wright company. But the meets have been made possible by an invention, it is only just that In figuring up the. cost of a race meet a reasonable sum should be set aside to compensate the owners for the use of their property. If this is don,-- race meets i an be held, at which infringing machines '.t every style and make, domestic and foreign, can compete without hindrance. "No cup can truthfully say that any past action of the owners of this Invention has he, I, unreasonable, unwarranted or unjust. ll is not the intention that any future ac tion slihl! be unreasonable, unwarranted or unjust So far we have b<-en the victims of Injustice instead of th*> asTßressors." Orville Wright said at Dayton. Ohio, on Saturday: "My brother and I wish only to maintain nur technical rights. Arrange ments .hi easily be iim,i» thai will permit of foreigners and othera flying at the ti (■i .it tonal meet." HAMILTON'S HURTS SLIGHT. Seattle, March 13. Charles K. Hamilton, who was burl in the fall of his aeroplane yesterday, was able to return to his hotel last nlglit from th* hospital to which he was taken. Mis injuries are slight. HARMON PLANS APRIL FLIGHT. Sun tntonio, Tex.. Mar. h ;;:. Clifford B. Harmon, the Ne* York balloonist, will Mart fr..ni San Antonio m Apiil |n a sec ond effon to break thf> world's u>ug dts tance record. Major Alien T. Until, 10.-i-i weather Forecaster, will accompany Mr Harmon ii llu government will grant him i..; 0 o ..f iii Hence. GIRL PUT UP PLUCKY FIGHT. With Fiance's Help She Turns Milkcan "Hurlers" Over to Police. George Frank. John Feth and John John son, all of Wililamsburg, were going along Busbwick avenue early yesterday morning; and when In front of the candy and Bta tionery store of Henry Greaser, it No. J>47 Bushwlch avenue, one of the men picked up a large milkcan mid hurled it through the Khbw window, it just happened that Greaser's daughter tfollie and h«r nance were returning from a wedding reception. The girl saw the act, and. with he.- escort, she seised the men and shouted for help. Th« three men fought and so did the girl and her escort j who succeeded in holding on until Policeman Koehlar, of the Hamburg avenue station, appeared. Mi i Greaser went along to the police Htation and made the charge of malicious mischief, on which charge the man were held, and later she appeared in the Mas hattsai avenue police court, where the men were each held in j.,uu bail for a Bearing; AID FOR THE IRISH HECTOR COMES 011.11. The Rev. J. M. Robinson Kiioxcs No Creed, II Says. The Rev. John M. Robinson, rector of the- parish of Ovoca. County Wlcklow. Ire land, arrived here last night on ihe White Star llnT Baltic, a stranger in i Mrarige land. He had letters from John Redmond] the Irian leader, and from the Protestant and Roman Catholic bishops of Dublin, but they wore general letters to be read by whomsoever they might concern. It was th* first visit or the IrU!i Kplseo pal rector to this country; In fact, II was his first trip across the Atlantic, and. as the Baltic decked lat<\ he chose to remain aboard over night. Tie will walk forth into the city to-day and look for money for some two thousand poverty stridv-n Irish men. Catholics and Protestant? alike, who have been thrown out of employment by the closing of th*> copper mines of 'Ovoca. The Rev. .Mr. Robinson described himself as an Irishman who had the honor of b*>ing rector of Ovoca for twenty-six ears, with out th" assistance of a. curate; Victor of the pariah containing the vale matte famous by Thomas Moore in his poem, "The Meet- Ins of the Waters." He boarded |he Baltic at Queenstowa a stranger, and when the vessel docked last night he was a busy man, shaking thA hands of th« eighty elm pas sengers who had travelled with limn dur ing the la I eight days. Passengers Made Up a Purse. His personality, sincerity and table wit were so pleasing to all in the nisi cabin that . esen the stewards flocked about the reporters to shout the praises of the "fine Irish gentleman from Wick low." Passen gers protested against his modesty and vol unteered praiseworthy information of a personal nature that the Irish rector had withheld from the reporters. Nor was the feeilng of the first cabin mar. si only from the lips, for, unknown to t.:-- rector, they subscribed a purse, and on Saturday night after" dinner the chairman >' the sub scription committee handed him 1131 "as a starter on your search for money for the poor of Ovoea." Concerning his mission lieie fne Ttev. Mr. Robinson said: ' ; ; a'.e heard of the generosity of Amer ica, and I have rome over here an entire stranger to ask that some of it be bestowed upon the poor of my parish. I sun a Protestant, but haif of the population in my parish !»re Roman Catholics. I want money for the Irish poor, regardless or" creed. There i? no section strife am<>: ir us at Ovoea. (Be sure you spell Ovoea •■■ Wt a capital o.> The Catholic priests are my friends, and Archt>ishop Walsh, th<» Roman Catholic Bit-hop of Dublin, ha..s made SM a gift already of $500." Asked if he intended to speak in this city, the Irish rector said: "I hope to be invited to speak here, but I have no plans. Perhaps some of th clergy ■will invite me. and I shall indeed '>■ glad to say something of our needs. at Ovoca should I receive an invitation to attend some celebration on St. Patrick's Day. Will Stay Here Four Months. "I intend to remain here four months to plead for the poor of Ovoca. Many things could be started there that would give em ployment to the Idle miners. The water cress industry could be revived, and there Is a splendid opportunity for bulb cultiva tion. Also there are tome excellent min eral springs in the parish, and the place might bo built up into a. splendid spa. 1 shall go wherever a helping hand beckons to me, and shall be glad to speak, in any pulpit for the cause that I represent.' "Ireland is not prospering; as much as it in reported to be by the American tourists who go through the country on a flying trip. There are some prosperous sections, but there are too many that are deplorably poor. I hope to get help to put the country in a better state, that it may be able to do its work of regeneration." The rector is about sixty years old and has ,i wife and four sons. One .--.in is an officer In the British army, stationed in India, and another is a constructing en gineer. SUFFRAGE PROTESTS. Minor Demonstrations in Ber lin — Slight Disorder. Berlin. March 13.— Suffrage demonstrations on a. small scale occurred in Berlin to-day. They were held under the auspices of the Radicals, and for the most parr passed off without' disorder. Two processions, how ever, came into contact with tho police, who drew their weapons and dispersed the crowds without bloodshed. era! persons were arrested, among whom was Fran yon Uerlach. wife of the chairman of on© of the meetings. Breslau, March 13.— A large demonstration against the suffrage bill took place here to-day, but only in one instance were the police compelled to use their swords. The crowds were quickly dispersed and no one was injured. Frankfort. March 13. -Twenty thousand persons to-day carried <>ut a "demonstrative stroll." similar to tat of last Sunday in Berlin. There were no disorders. HOPES OF SAVING STEAMER Captain of the United States Tells of Accident — No Panic. < "liri -tiania, March II! . -The rf.-ainlinavian- Amerlean Line steamer I'nited States, from ("openhaßen on March 10 for New York, ts still aßmutH off this port, but is iu>t be lieved to i c in any daugoi. The captain .-r the steamer said to-day: "Wo grounded at II o'clock in a dense fog. Both myself and a pilot were on the bridge. There was no panic. The lifeboats were cleared and put in readiness, but it was soon seen that "here was no danger to be feared. On examination we found a large hole under the water line, and the pump: wer« k-i.t at work. "When th«* tog cleared live steamers ar rived and took off nil the passengers, trans ferring them to Chrlstianla. A liner has j ■«.. n united from Copenhagen to tuke the third class passengers to New York. The I first am l second cabin passengers will bo sent to Britlsn ports to re-embark." The work of unloading the steamer cos tinues, preparatory to making an attempt to refloat he.. i FONSF.CA S ELECTION SURE. No Doubt of Defeat of Dr. Barbosa for Brazil s President. }\\<t <ie Jatie'.r.i. March 13. I in th« Presidential elecUont heW • '• March I for the federal dial rlcl and i states. MUuu Qeraes, Ba ua .i r 'i R Janeiro > Kcepted, arc annouw ■ ln\ i s . Marshal Hermes l Dr. Kuy f{iirb..s.i. 121.823. Th© results in the three states of Minas Qeraes, Bahia and Rio de J.ti" as «>b tamed from an official source, ,;tv:> Fonseca 145,364; Barbosa. '....'«: This slv#s Mar shal Fonseca a total of 415.059 and Dr. Barbostt 197. "tJ0. The figure* given out by the opposition, ' however, grvc I >r. Barbosa a considerably larger total than this, and the results In several of the Interior districts ire not yet known, but they will not change ''• rela live positions of the candidates. ■ INDIAN ARRESTED IN LONDON. London, March ll— An Indian lav, stu dent named ark. ii was arrested on I, I . arrival here tonight from Iha Continent. on a warrant charging sedition. Be is held for extradition. SELF-DENIAL ••//,/■.• been in reduced^ i':r citmstances since the panic. T enclose $5.00 secured for you through self-denial." ■ "~* This letter came all the way from Utah. We have been compelled to - spend this winter for relief of dv- - • tress in New York, $20,000 more than we received. Gifts largo or .small will be gratefully acknowledged. 'N It. «♦. MIVrrKX. Tr»». . >:«•• -•_"». No. 10.-; East 33d P?. N. v ASSOCIATION t> >r> IMPROVE I " la CONDITION OF THE POOR. K. rt'LTON < i rri\».. Pre«. Till; IR i:\CIITHEFTS c.ori:i:\ui:\rs ri. iv. i Hope* to Cancel Certain Sales of Church Property. Paris. March IX— The government hop**. through th*« r^openinß of all the accounts an.l procoedines in connection with X'am liquidation of th«* property of the religious' «^rd»^rs. to recover considerable sums whlrh have disappeared through excessive fees and clmrs^-s and all*»crd •.<>■;. i sale» ** The law officers believe that they can m- P'-.il from tli«» judgments confirminsr t)i«» liquidations undT a recent decision of tha Court of Caissation. It may tie possible even to set asid<* ■OEM of these "collusion sales," notably those in connection with Stanislas Ool !•■• and the Chartreuse contraeta. Th« novernment papers intimate that there ara several easea or apparent i an— "be tween the liquidators and persons actinc for the orrters liquidated. "Evidence to this effect, it is reported, has been discov ered. As an additional public assurance th"» Kovrrnment is 'also considering the ad visability of replacing M. le Marquis, who took over I>u*»2's work, by a former gov ernor of the Bank of France. Many stories are published of the riot ous living indulged in by Martin Gauthler. who is now under arrest aa an accom plice, since he became associated -»ritf» Does. Prior to this be earned only $40 * month. .Aftfr m entered the employ of Does he attired himself In the height of fashion, bought automobiles and had just purchased a chateau when he was ar rested. It is reported that the code to the name? of those who were subsidized by Dues and used certain symbols in receipts for money given to th^m by Duez has been discovered, and disclosures are imminent. GERMANY HE ASSURED Prince Henry Tells of Eng land's Good Will. Hamburg. March -Addressing th» East Asiatic Society last evening. Prince Henry ol Prussia said that as a result of his visit to England he coukl assure them that Great Britain offered to (Jer-' many an honorable and sincere friend ship. The idea of aggressive action, ha added, was completely absent from the minds of those in the British govern ment. That, however, rested on reci procity, and nothing must be omitted which might serve to strengthen the confidence of the two nations in eacii other. The old saying. ''Confidence be gets confidence." he continued, was here applicable. He could answer for th-? friendly feelings of the naval officers, but the merchant had a similar duty to discharge, just as much as his military comrade. Prince Henry then invited the society to give its warm support to the com pany organized to build at Hamburg an airship dock, which is to accommodate at least two of the Zeppelin dirigibles, at a cost of >_"."««•.•••••». and make Hamburg the first point of departure for oversea airship lln<".-. great xi-: ir UKsuir. Expected to Carry Sixty Men at Fifty Miles an Hour. Trier. Germany, March ,':.-- An immense air cruiser to carry from fifty to sixty per sons and intended to travel at from forty four to fifty miles an hour is approachlnsr completion here, and will be launched early this SDriaaj by its inventor. Anton Border. an engineer of this city. 11 Introduces an entirely new departure in the construction of airships, as it is built of iron. The new vessel hi expected to achieve even more successful results than these ot the ri^i.l aluminum type- built by Count Zeppelin, on which It Is chiefly modelled, j It is to be named the Trier, after the town ' where it was built. ■ The skeleton of the balloon Is formed of rolled Iron piping. The central hollow iron shaft is 410 feet long and about sixteen inches In diameter. There are sixteen other ; . i.'c shafts in the framework, each of them . about 33 feet long and eight inches in dl ameter. These are joined to the central shaft by a latticework ci iron. The gas is contained in twelve rti bal lonets, in the same manner as in the Zep pelin craft. These ballonets are Just over Ti feet long by n?arly 4»> feet In diameter. and lie end to end alon« the body of the aii ship. The vessel is provided with five motors, developing altogether 4SO-horse power. One of them, of SO-horsepower. drives the propeller, which is fitted at th 9 hows. The four others develop 100-horse power each and are led to put into move ment the sixteen vertical and eight horizon tal screw planes which steer the ship up v.ard and downward and to starboard and port. They also control the motion of tho .shii> forward and astern. It is estimated that these powerful motors will sive the vessel a speed of at least fr>rtv-four miles an hoar when they are al! working, and it i- thought that an average of tif'.v mile* an hoar may be attained. The entire weight «>f tii" framework, mo tors an! equipment is thirty tons, and th* enormous volume of ras contained by the* vessel when fully inflated will permit the transport off ten tons. j p VICHY 1 ijt Natural ml Alka!ine Water fe?r=~zz Used at meals j"-i^«s* prevents meals V my prevents Dys k^ir^-- pepsia and re §\jgSsiys lieves Gout and S^^^y Indigestion. Ask your Physician" \ VICHY 3